Critique Welcomed 8:30 AM at the Intersection of Na Porici and Republic Square

[Brian Moore]

Prague.

Canon F1 and Ilford Delta 100 film processed in Rodinal. I don't remember what lens I used. This image has the wide look of the 17mm f4, but I guess it could have been taken with the 28/2.8.

 

[Tom Dunne]

Good image of the roads and the paving looks interesting. Wonderful how the camera freezes time. Personally Brian, I find the toning here a little to close to a dark pink; I think a sepia would work well too Brian.

 

[Brian Moore]

Good image of the roads and the paving looks interesting. Wonderful how the camera freezes time. Personally Brian, I find the toning here a little to close to a dark pink; I think a sepia would work well too Brian.

Thanks for the comments, Tom. I agree about the tone. In fact, I was thinking just that when I was uploading this morning, and I have begun to question my decision to allow the scanner to create the tone. (I don't allow it in all cases, but I did in this one.) I still value the practice of telling the scanner that it's scanning a color image when in fact its a B&W (a suggestion from @Pete Askew a while back) but I need to be more careful about the rosy effect. Thanks again, Tom!

 

[Pete Askew]

A very nice view indeed and a super capture. I like very much that you end up focusing on the young lady in the street (what a surprise).

 

[Brian Moore]

A very nice view indeed and a super capture. I like very much that you end up focusing on the young lady in the street (what a surprise).

Oh my,... I never saw her until you mentioned Pete.

Thank you.

 

[Beth Carter]

I don't remember what lens I used.

check your exif data. it's amazing how clean and empty the streets look, apart from the invisible lady...

 

[Brian Moore]

check your exif data. it's amazing how clean and empty the streets look, apart from the invisible lady...

Exif data showed a prompt. It read "Take notes."

What invisible lady?

 

[Pete Askew]

The one on the left.